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Mt. Vernon Republican (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1854), 1861-05-23

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I Iff. ft OTP V u .Li. Vjy L L VOL. VII. MOUNT VERNON, OHIO, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1861. NO. 29. BB1INAHD&ULHHIDUE, LITIIOQ RAPHE LIS, In Every Vnriciy of Style, BANK STREET, ppoiitt Wetldett Haw, Cleveland, Ohio. "i wTvTnoi w.o.ooomb. VANCE & COOPER, iTTORNEYS AT IAW, MT. VERNON, OIHO Offloeaoutheasteornerof Main and Chostnut lit .ppeait Knox County Bank. eept20 J1AS. O.BONNKT JOHN D. KOISI UOMNEY fc ROUSE, ITTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW AND SOLICITORS IN CHANCER T, M MAIN ST., I'EOBIA, ILLINOIS, particular attention given to Real Eatote and Xleetion bum throughout the Stat. n6-ly - IV ALTER II. SMITH, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT. LAW, MT. VERNON, OHIO. Offli on High Street, opposite tba Court ITouso. fob25tf HENRY S. MITCHELL, Attorney and Counsellor at Law AND NOTARY PUB W. 0 mCE-North side Kremlin Block, JIT. VERNON, OHIO. WXuXu PAPER, WINX 0"W" SHADES, IP PIECES WALL PAPER, 100 PIECES WINDOW SIIADES TASSELS, CORD, AC, ) uit received at WARNER MILLER'S. B4 It tf HUiT W. COTTON. W. ... BANK. COT TON A B AIME. Attorney's & Counsellors nt Law, Mt. Vtntim, Ohio. WILLattend tonll buinesa intrusted to their ere,in any of tho Courts. OFFICE, N. E. Comerof Main and GinbierSts. ve. 1'yle's MerchnntTailoring Eitabliat.ient. Oet. 18th 1858. tf- ALEXANDER ELLIOTT, Deaf and Dumb,! HOUSE PAINTER, OFFERS his sorvioes to tho citizens of Mt. Vernon and Knox county, and solicit a share uf public Jatronairo- pjy'Shop in .Tncob Mnrtin's building opposite no Urako uotei, uk v ernuu, vuio. uu-v OOKDAGE ROPE, " HOPE COllDAGE. Twine, Large and Small, Large arid Small Twine. fl e made uf any length uf Flux, Manilla or lkmp. I f HE UNDERSIGNED WOULD INFORM THE 1 Mercants, (irooors nml nil whom it. may nnncorn, inn he has leased the Mc. Vernon Rope Works of ' li. It. Arnold, Kq., and iuteuds to carry on the i iisiness in all its branches. Orders accompanied with tho cash, tanuttlij so-'1 ji ed and urom tlu attended to. ao IV 'ai'sia CHARLES CURTIS. Kill' WIIEItE vou can'kly THE ClIEAPEbT!! William M. Mefford, RETURNS HIS THANKS TO THE CITIZENS of Knox County for the liboral patronage ex-tendedto him, and would say tint he has now on land aa good Harness, Saddles, Buggy, Carriage, Wagon and I low Harness, Collars, liridlos, Martin-gails, Whirl Ao.,aaever. SHOl lie rtb.-ea8toorner Marke tllouia. augllilv. D. 0. MONTGOMERY, iTISBSIY AT iAWi BOOTII BUIliDINO OVER MUSIC STORE Mount Vernon, Ohio. Hpoclal 'attention given to the Collecting of l llms,and tno puronaso anu saio 01 ran came. b ive for sale unimproved landa aa follows, 640 aaiea in Osago County, Missouri, 605 aoroa in Warren County, Missouri, 302 aoroa in St. Francis County, Missouri, also 125 acres and one 40 era lot in Hardin County, Ohio, and 83 acres in dereer County, Ohio. March l.'59,16-tf. fPHB undersigned respectfully tendorahie X ihanka for the patronage bestowed upoii, m in the Buckingham, corner, and would nforra the public that be baa removed niastook to the BANNING BUILDING; I few doora aoutb of the Kenynn House, He has j ust opened a lot of choice goods, purehased lireotly from the manufacturers, which he will warrant tr. oastomera. Among his new stock will bo 'lound liadiesCongresaand Lace Gaiters, of Lasting and Kid; Missos and Children's Waiters; Men and lioys Congress Gaitors, Oxford Ties, Calf, Kid and Enamellod Brcgana .,Ac. Call and aee NAT MoGIFFIN Not'5S. u52, DR. D: M'BRIAR, WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE oitiitns of Mt. Vernon; Ohio, and vioinit, that he has permanently located in M t Vernon for the purpose of Practicing hisProfession m the la-test and most substantial styl of the Art; and I .would say to those who may favor me with their patronage, that my work shall and will compare ooth in BEAUTY AND DURABILITY, with any in the State. I wonldalaoaaytothoaewho are afflicted with Diseased Mouths, that I am prepared to treat ail diseases of the mouth under any form; also, to ope rate on Hair Lips, aingle or double. The bestof references can be given. OFFICE Over Russell & Surges' Bank, 3rd dor below Mr. Sperry's Store, Main Street, Mt. Vernon, Ohio. rpiIE UNDERSIGNED, a resident and practicing X Physioianof Knox county for the last twenty roan and of the city of Mt. Vernon for the last nine years, propoaea to treat, if callod on in the on-cut f the disease, all the various kinda of Fever our eot and vicinity are anbject tn, successfully or no charg made for services or medloine. Alao Billcua Colio, Cramp Colio, Diarrhoea,Choi-ra-Infantum, Croup, Cholera Morbus and Cholera, (it its season ) on the above principle. Diptheria, (putrid or malignant aore throat) Scarlantina, Incarnation of the Langs, Ao., will be treated with jueeesi ornooharge. Cancers of any kind ordeaeriptlon, Cancer Warta Rose Cancer, Nodes, Wens, Moles on the face or nook, Blotches on the face or neck, aay or all of these will be removed without '.he knife, and cured r no charge made for treatment. Recent eases of felons oured without lancing iPoxlirularattontion will be given to all kinds of female i iseasea of weaknosa. , Also to the healing of old aores, Ac, Ao. A cure will be guarantied in all cases of the generative e-gana. , N. 8. Private eensultatioas rnxi and itbictlt fONrilUKTlAL. OFFFICE J Tin east of Main-at, Mt,yer-nor.Ohio. Address Poatoffice Box, No. 65. ' s . . (DR. J. H. OFFICES. it Hij y , , .-. GO TO WARNFIt MILLER3'F)B YOUR ' Carpets, Oil Cloths and Mattings, ne has ihc lasff. Mid CUEAl'IliT sleek ia lew . , CALL AND GET YOUR M I L L I N E It Y AND FURNISHING GOODS AT A. P, GILLMORE'S. INSURE YOUR LIVES! TnENEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE IN8UR-AN'CE CO., of Boston, Mass., will insure mom-bora of the oompany who may volunteer or bedraft-ed into actual military er naval service of the United States, at an extra rate of two per oont. premium on the amount insured. They will also accept applications to Insure against the risk or actual military service tor the torm oi oneyoar, atan extra premium of fivo por cent. Every vjluntoor should have bis life insured at once. JOSEl'll AlUli.MSUHEK, no27 3w, Agent. A GOOD TREE TS KNOWN BY IiS FRUITS 1 So is a Good Physician ly As Successful Worh. The roots and the loaves will be for the healing of tho nation.- Bible. APPOINTMENTS FOR 1361, '62 ! DR. R. J. LYONS, the celebrated Indian Herb Doctor can be consulted at tho following placos ovory month during ittfti and 18t!2. Cleveland Olfioe 182, Superior Street, opposite the Post Office. Office days in Clcvclaudas follows: 1st, 2nd, 15th, 27ih, 28th, 30th and 31st. Toledo, Collins House, office days 21th, 25th, 25th. Mansfield, Atnorican Hotel do llth nnd 10th. Mt. Vernon, Kcnyon Hotel do 11th and 12th. Nowark,Holton Hotel do 13thandUlh. Ravenna, Collins House do 3d and 4th. Akron, Empire House do 5th and 6th. Wooster, Crandnll Ex'ge do 7th and 8th. Elyria, Hoobe Houso do 10th and I7th. Norwalk. American House do 18th and ltlth. Monroe, Strong Hotel do 20th and 21st. Adrian, Bracket House do 2 2d and 23d. l'ainosvillc, Cnwlos House do 2'Jth. f Maxim strictly adhered to I give such balms ao have no strife With nature or the laws of life, With blood my hands I never stnin, Nor poison men to ease their pain. HE IS A HIYSICIAN INDEED WHO CURES. The Indian Herb Doctor, R.J. Lyon, cures the following complaints in tho most obstinate stiigns of their existence, vie. Disease of the Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stomach, Dropsy in the Chest, Rheumatism, Nouritlgia, Fits, Falli'jg Sickness, and all othor Nervous Doriingotnen Also oil diseases of the Blood, such as Scrofula, Erysipelas, Cancers. Fever Soros, Leprosy and all other complicated chroniu complaints. All forms of Female DIID 'ultios attended tn with the hiippiost results. It is hoped that noone will despairof acurn until th ?y have given tho Indian Horh Doctor's Medicine a fair nnd f.iithl'ul trial. During the Doctor's travels in Europe, Wost Indies, South Atnerien nnd tho Unitud States, ho has been the instrument iu Hod's hand, to restore to houltli nnd vigor thousands who were given up nnd pronounced inourable by the most eminent Old S.-hool I'ln'Mcuns; nny more than a thousand who were nt tho very vergo of the grave.are now living monnme. its of the Indian Herb Doctor's skill and successful troitttnent; nnd are daily oxnlaitnng 'lllosscd ho the day when we first saw and partook of the lndiati Herb Doctor's Medicine'Satisfactory references of cures will bo gladly and cheerfully given whenever r 11 ii'ed. The Doctor pledges his sacred word nnd honor that he will nowiso, directly or indirectly induco or cause an . invalid tn tube his medicines without tho strongest probability of a euro Homcmbcr consultationand alvico free. Positively no patienta examined after sundown. Tho poor ahall bo liberally considered. Tho Dr. has .ust issuod a pamphlot containing a brief sketch of J s life, siudy and travels, which can be had free of B1argo by all who dosiro one. Post office address, box 2003, Cleveland. dec 13 '60 nO-ly R. J. LYONS, M. D. TUE UNION WASIIING MACHINE. Ah, wonders sure will novorcoase, Since works of Art do so increase, No matter whether we've war or peace, Women can now do washing with ease, With Walker's Union Washer. THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECTFULLY say to the poople of Knox and adjoining oonnties, that he haa soeored the Agency for tho m anufneture and sale of the justly celebrated Washer, patented by Mr. G.Walker ol Erie county, New York, and before taking this modo of presenting whom to the public, haa placed them in the handtaof those who have given Ihcra a full and fair trial, and would rospectfully call the attention of those desirous of scouring a good Washing Ma-oliine to the following testimonial of well known citizensof this city and eounty. We, tho . undersigned, would recommend G. Walker's Union Washer as one of tho most desirable implomenta of household economy and bolievo that it stands unequnlod for easoof operating, for perfection and expedition in washing, and for the comfort and health of the operator. L. M. Kowlor, Robert Watson, Henry Ransom, Mrs. Robert Watson, Mrs. Ellen Ransom. William Bartlett, Dr. Win. B. Beard sley, James Staunton, Mrs. Dorcas lieardsley, Mrs. Helen Staunton, W.W.Wade, E.Hildreth, Mra. Wade, Mra. E. Hildroth, Arnold Hildicth, Wm. Blair, Mrs..Arnold Hildroth, Mrs. WilMora Blair, George Jackson, Albert Hildrelh, Mrs. George Jackson, Mra. Albert Hildroth. Den.E. II. Briggi, Mr. E. II. Briggs, Boing fully satisfiod that we can beat the world of Washing Machines in washing, andforcbeapnoss and durability, would respectfully solicit orders. Call and seo our Washera at the Sasb Factory of P. C. Lane, Coopers' Foundry Building. HORACE WELCH, no!7tf Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Webster's Dictionary. THE UNABRIDGED PICTORIAL EDITION is now issued anil nnntina mm vninntii ad ditions and improvementa. It ia being adopted for uae all through the schools uu uoiicHus oi una country, u is universally acknowledged the standard among the literary men of the age. More than six times as many of Webster's Dictionaries are sold annually aa all other aories combined.50,0110,000 periodicals are annually Issued from the press, recognising Webster aa thoir guide in or- thnirrftnhv. Thn an!Tmntflatffl ftnnnn.1 nnklinntinH of achool books, making Webster thoir standard, is upwards ot iu,uuu,UU0 in the United States. Published by H. MEiiRIAM, y Springfield, Mass. NEW GOODS At the New Boom of Adam Pyle, CORNER OF MAIN AND OAUBIKB ST. pOME RIGIIT ALONG IF YOU WANT rood and cheap goods. Don't forget th place, nearly opposite Beam & Mead's. r.Mcia 1 1 UK.. II HOOFING, CEMENT ROOFING ' All kinda of Tin aid Cement Roofing dene to or dor, and warranted to give satisfaction. Also, man nfaoturera of all kinda of Tin, Copper and Hh ee Iron work, and Railroad, Steamboat aid Hotel B ag gageeheeka. J. H. SMITH, Juao 7, 1860n3I . 117 Beaeoa ei Cleveland. . POTATOES. Spotted Neehannocks, White Neshannocks, and White Pink Eyr, for le at no27.4i . Walter iu -'neks. MT VERNON REPUBLICAN T1IUKSIMY MIY 3, 'Let onr Dead Soldier be Tenderly Cared For." StASSAOBusnTTs. to Ma.bil.nd. BT OIIARL1S Oonvair L1XAND. Paster Morristowo, (N. J.) Baptist Church, O care for them tenderly, gently, for know Thai the tears of the North for her slaughtered sons flow; Bring them back, bring them back, let them sleep 'nenth the sod Where Freedom first poured her libation to God Bring them back, bring them back to the loved ones who weep, Let the home of their childhood their dear ashes keep, We wait for their coming to honor our dead. Bring them back, bring them back, ere the life-look be fled. Bring them back, bring them back, that the trumpets may wad, And our death dirge float out on the sweet summer gale-Bring them back, bring them back, let our muffled drums beat, The death volley rattle, the minute gun speak. Bring them back, bring them back, that the flag ol the free May float half mast high o'er the land and the sea Bring them back, bring them back, ere the Spring flowers bloom, That our soldiers may sleep in their world hallowed tomb. Bring them back, brine; them back, that the mother may weep O'er the face that she gazed on, a babe in its sleep. Bring them back, bring them back, that the father may see Tho child wha ouco climbed a boy on his knee. Bring them back, bring them back, as our fathers once wept O'er the dead who at Concord and Lexington slept Wo sorrow, yet smile, for the clouds break away, And the night of angtiibh gives placo to the day Though the forms of raiityrs must rest 'ncath the sod, Their ppirits abide with patriot's, God, i et treat the clay tenderly touch it w ith care tiring them back, bnn,' them back, for they cannot sleep there. Northmen, Come Out! DeiicaUito the IfatacAutettt Rtgimtnti. Br CtlABLIS U'.UFatT LELAND. Aia HunJun lit rant Northman, come outl Forth inlo liattlu with storm and shoutl Frecdotn calls you once agaiu, To flag and furt and tented plain; Then come with drum ami trump and song And raise tho war cry wild and strong: Northmen, come out! Northmen, come otl The foe is wailing round about, With paixhan. mortar and petard, To tender u their Beauregard; With shot and shrapnel, grape and shell We'll give them back the lire of hell; Northmen, come outl Northmen, come mil! livo the pirates a roaring rout.; Out in your strength and let them know How workiug men to wark can go. Out in your might and let them feel Ho'.v mudsills strike when edged with steel; Northmen, come outl Northmen, come out! Gome like your grandsires stern and stout; Though cotton be of kingly stock, Yet royal heads may reach the block; The Puritan taught It once in pain, His sons shall teach it once again; Northmen, come outl Northmen, come outl Forth into buttle with storm and shout! He who lives with victory's blest, He who dies gains peaceful rest. Living or dying, let .us be Still vowed to God and Liberty! Northmen, come outl Gerritt Smith pledges himself to provide for the families of all rolunUers leaving Petorboro. A Memphis paper states tbat Beauregard is to have command of tba Tennessee and Mississippi troops. Five persons only dined at Barnutn's Ho- tel, Baltimore, on Sundiy, though ta tab! wes set for at least one hundred and fifty. The notorious Sam Piko is publishing a so cession piper in Portsmouth. It is a first rale specimen of Southo-n flunkey ism. Matt Ward, tba Louisville mjrJerar, is visiting Atlanta, Gi. IIj it, of course, rj- ccired with muott attention, and doubtless finds the society of that hotbed of traitors congenial to his tastss. Ona feature ia Gun. Butler'r proclamation to tha people of Baltimore will dj mire thin all the rest to make tbat city enthusiastically loyal: the promised apportioamaot of Gjv eminent contracts anion; the resident man. ufacturers and merchants. Tha Government has mid 3 arrangements for tha regular transmission of tha mails to Fort Pickens vja New York and Havana. All mail .muter for the float aod army at tha Fort should be forwarded to tha Naw York Past office for dispatch tbenca. Senator Kennedy ot Baltimore publishes in the ' Nation ol Intelligencer an able and elo- quont appeal to tha people of Maryland, en treating them to remain lo at to tha Government and to join their fortunes with those of the North in tha impending struggle. Lieut. S, A Gilbert, for a number of years engaged in tha United Stales Coast Survey, has been appointed Commissary of Subsist anoa, with tha rank of Major, in tha Ohio volunteer service. Major Gilbert is an excellent business man, and will acquit himself rail in h'l new position. . . Character of the Eaflald and Ifinnia Biflos. In these 'piping times of war," says the Scienlifio American:, wo sea a grout deal in print and hear much nonsense talked about the Enfield ami Minnie rifles It is most generally supposed that the Enfield and Minnie are peouliar riflus, the one trench and the other English, both invented by men whose names have been given to those firearms. The Enfield de rives its name from the place whoro it is made, namely, the p-overnmont armory, at Enfield, England, and it is in most respects like the Amirican Army rifle, mado at UpringheU, Miss. The barrel of it is formed of the best charcokl iron; its length is 39 inches, bore .680 of an inch; it has three grooves, 1-16 ol an inch wide and fifJOth of an incbJoep The pitch of the grooves is 0 feet bodi es. A hollow conio il ball, with a plu of boxwood plnced in the bnst, i used in this rifle. A graduated back sight, set for ranges from 230 to 1,000 yards, is bxed on all H,nhelds. The Minnie rifle derives its name from Lieut. Minnie, of the French Infantry, who brst applied the hollow expwhn bu let to the army rifle, and by w'.oso exertions it was first brought into actual use. the trench rifles have four grooves, .02758 inches in width, ,00788 in depth and one turn in 6 feet. The bullet is hoi. lov and conical, and weighs 434 graing; no wedge is now us.'d. Formerly, elevating sights" wore fixed on all the trench army rifles, but these have been dispensed with so as to render the arms more simple. The back sight of the rifle elevated .78 of an inch above the barrel. A French soldier of the line aims at the waistband of the foe, and with hi fix :d rillj sight ho is sure to s'.riks him within 280 yards distant. When filing at a greater distance, he uses his thumb nail for a back sight, by placing it across the b rrel, and by long practice in judging of distances by the eye, h obtains wonderful precision in his aim. The special corps of Chasseurs and Ziu&ves have elevating Bights on their rifles, Lieutenant Carttor. We received a call thi morning from Lieut. Canter, ju t from the Sabine, now lying in the Pensacola ofB.ig, ready to act in concert with For'. Pickoiu. He looks hale and he rty, and shows that the gentle bronze of a Gulf sun sits gracefully on his countenance. Ha says we may daily look for the report of a battle at Pensnxola, for on last Monday, our ships of war and Fort PicVeus were to make a demonstration on the gathered rebels on the shore. Gen. Bragg has about 7,00!) troops, but the Federal powers are determined to take the town, andjLieut. Cart-ter is confident that it will be done with a Bbout. Mr. Cartter is ordered to report himself at Washington, but takes Cleveland in his way, to pay his respects under the paternal roof to Ilin, D. K. Cartter aid family. Cleveland Plain Dealer. Col. Ormsby, of Vevay, Ind-, hands us the following extract from a letter received from n friend in Pittsburg: An engineer came up here from New Orleans ind relates the following; A good many Southern lire -eaters were on the boat, and while coming up the Mississippi they boasted that the Southern man could easily whip six Northerners. When the bo it reaohsd Cairo, they came to the comolusive tbat three of those fierce Illinois chaps would be enough at one time. Finally, while coming by rail through Indiana, the cars passed an encampment, where the Hoosiers, about six feat three in hight, were building common board tents. These men would reach down and with ease shoul ler a bund e of boards, (about as much as a jackass cju'd carry,) and th n tret off with them. The engineer quietly touched one of the southerners on the shoulder and asked, "What do you think now?" He replied, "I would hate to be the fellow to attack one jf them." Consionsd to Old Abb Tnere passed through this city yesterday, in tho care of the Adams Express Cimpany, an emissary of Lincoln's, who had been forced to leave Augusta, Ga. Deeming his presence offensive, the good people of that patriotic city shaved one-hall of the rascal's head," labellod him lo Old Abe, Washington, D. C, and then paid the Express Compiny to transport him through. The delicate toasori.il operation which had been performed gave the poor creature a strikingly novel appearance, tbat attracted universal attention. He says he has seen enough of "Dixie. " Petersburg (Va.; HfXpresa. A correspondent of the Illinois State Journal writing from Cairo, gives tha following: Among the passengers are rainy southern men who are seeking saloty lor themsolves and families from th tyranny ol the Kubols and Traitors who now reign in that UjJ lor saken region. Ona of tha passengers on this boat (tha Mjinphis) inform) ma, that it i well understood in New Orleans, that the bloodless "victory at Fort Sumter, was all gtmmon." He says, "Bkauuioabd lost oveh 1,100 men!" Can this ba true? A worthy sister of Gjv. Magoffin has sent to the Luislatura a petition for the Union signed by eight bundrad Udias of Mercer county. God bless her for her pitri otism. Woul I to Hoaven aha ware Gjv irnor of Kentucky, and that her brother Bjriih were at home in pmisoats. Louisville Journal, Minnii Riflcs TRoa Canada. The New York Tribune says; Twenty-five thousand Minnie rifles have been purchas ed in Canada for the United States Government, and more ean be obtained, it is aid. Of course, the United States can obtain, for cash, every spare Minnie rifle in Canada. About 40,000 can be spared in all, we are informed. A Njw Way to Pay Old D jbta. The followiug is copied from a letter addrcssod t a business firm in Ntfw York. It explains itself, and shows the) m inner in which the Southern Confederacy raises money: Mobile, April it, 1861. Messrs' -" Co., New York: Gentlemen; I called at tho Mobila Bank to-day to take up my notj for $674 04. Mr. Green the cashier, said it was not there. So I took it on mysolf to invest the amount in Confederacy bonds, and will deposit tho;n in the bunk, subject to your order. Tncse binds draw eight per cent, interest, and will always sell at a premium, as their payment is predicated on the export duties on cotton. I hope this arrangement will be satis tory as I am sure you are willing to invest something to help us to whip the Black Republicans, whose avaricious nnd grasping policy has ban the cause of breaking up this once happy Union and our trade and com.nercc-, and sent us abroad for our goods. . Shall I invest the balanoo I owe you in same way ? The Soorot of Secession. There is a s-cret spring to this Secession movomcnt in all the Sm'.hern States that the pcple have nit considered, or thought about. Merchants, Railroads, and others largely indebted to the North, are most clamorous for Secession. The Statos that first went out of tho Union, had in view the ridding themselves of their just debts, and to consummate the villainy they put the old Mississippi Bepudiator at the hea l of their G ivern iient. Whon ever a Merchant is lound largely indebted to the North, and wherever the sons of Bankers are found, they are throwing up their hats for Jeff Davis. Many men of a very different character are Secessionists, many who have woalth and capital, but look out the bankrup's, an 1 tha nun indebted to tho North beyond their ability to pay, and they are ail f-ir goin r out of the Union. Parson B ownlow. Tho Fir3t Fruits of Secession. Tile CumberhnJ, M try in J, Telegraph Bays: We are gathering the first fruits of Se cession. Oan any man look at them without a feeling of iu.ligna ioa at those sub verters ol our (jovernment, who for their own selfish ends have destroyed our peace and happiness? Six months ago our por- ons and property were) safe, and now we are compelled tu arm in self defence, while privation and want, in nil probability, may causo our country to swarm with bands of desperato men, rendered lawless by the destitution of their families The laborer is out of employ n 'nt, the mer chant sits idle in his counting room, our mining interests are completely prostrated, and in a short time our railroal may be compelled to suspend its operations and our canal become useless. Who has brought this ruin UDon us ? Not the Gor-crnment of the United States, but those who have endeavored to subvert that Oovernraont. Upon them rests the fearful responsibilits of the slaugh-er, ruin and devastation tbat may ensue. Let the people hold them in rigid reckoning Circular, IlEAB QtJABTBRS 0. MiLITIA & Vol.. M. Adjutant Gsmbkal'j Ofvior, Columbus, O , May 17, 1801 T:ie followinj extrict 'ran Gjnor.il Ordor No. 15. issued from the War Dopirtuient, under date of Miy 4th IStJl, offers a bounty ol One Hundred D illars, to thosa who enlist under said order Inr the poriol of three years ifthe war shall last so lon. ''Every volun teer, non commissioned olllcors, private, mu sician, and artificer, who enters the service of the United States uadur this plan, shall b; paid at the rate of fifty cents, and if a cavalry volunteer, 25 coots, r.dditioual, in lieu of forage, for every twenty miles of travel from bis home to the place of muster the distance to bo measured by the shortest usually traveled roite aod when honorably diseharged, an allowance at tba same rito from the placa of his discharge, and in addition thereto tho sum of ona bunked dollars. 11. B. Carrinoton, Adjutant General. The Secession Flao Sritccn. Thj Secession ft ig no longer w ives nt the corner of Eifth and Pine s'rje s. It was removed Monday evening nt the instance of Gen. Harney U. S. A. Wd trust that the f.-iends of that fl ig will recover their proper 'ove for and confidence in the good old flag of the country a flag which stands for the only principle on which a free Government is possible, which is that the people of the country can safely bo truited to govern the country. The secession flag denies this, while the stars and stripes affirm it. Hurrah for the "stars and stripes. St. Louis Demo ctat, 15. h. The fear of famine constantly haunts the rebels. The Georgia papers are calling upon the planters in the state to plow up thoir crop of cotton and plant the same land in corn. A Macon paper say:: "A short crop or a failure may be our ruin as a people , for we can not starve and fight. A scanty com crop is far more to be dread d than anything our enemy can do to in jure us. lho planter who is insanely neg- lec ing his corn orop for cotton now, is unwillingly fighting the battle of Lincoln." The squadron, in accordance with in structions, had put a stop to the landing of vessels from Mobile and New Orleans with supplies for the rebel army, being a complete blockade. It appears the rebel troops have been almost wholly supplied with provisions from these two porta. The stopping of tl ese supplies at t lis time will, it is thought, operate most disastrously to the troops, as they were but poorly supplied before. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Wa-iiinqton, Miy 15. The Times' speoial says Secretary Cameron ha ten dered to Simeon Draper a Coloneloy of a new regiment of dragoons. Mr. D holds the proposition open for future consideration. The Ilcnil l's Washington correspond enco says that it is understood that the rebel States have made proffers of pur chase of English and other European vessels, but our Government has notified the Diplom'.io Corps thut no such purchase ill be respected, no matter what flag that covers them." The language used on this occasion was unequivocal and decided. It has also notified tho Diplomatic Corps if any Commissioner from the rebel States be received by any European power, this Government wiil not hesitate to declare an iustnnt breach of all diplomatic rtla tions with said offending power, and not miy recall the M nister of the United btatcs, but dismiss from Washington the Minister of said power. It was remark ed that the entire diplomatic body was present at the Military Soiree of the Sec retary of State last night. The Times' correspondent says all work upon tho Capitol was suspended today by the commissioner of public buildings.A messeng-ir was sent tj the Comman der of the Pawnee, J mw off Alexandria with gnn3 pointed at tho town, and it is understood the Sccjssi.mflig now fljating over that cwy will soon come down. A schooner was seizid to day at B il. timore having on board two boxis ofMin ie Rifles an I three boxas of ammunition. Some of the Baltimore Police have been detected taking boxes of Minnie Muskets from a waiehouse with the evident purpose of necreting them from the Government. The arms were soiz ;d and taken into camp on Federal Hill, and conclusive evidence was foued beyond doubt of the complicity of the police of Baltimore with the rebels. The Triburie corresp mdetit says: IIiv-in-j seen it stated th it Senator Douglai had received an appointment of Brigadier General, I asked the President if it was so. lie said it was not, and that ha had not thought of tendering it to him. He also said that it -enerals wera to be appointed from civil life, he imigined there were many who wiuld bi inferior to DouglnH in that position. That Senator Douglas was the first to tell him of the Anticipated troubles in Miryland. t point out the proper route via Perry villa and Annapolis, and suggested that Fort M r roe nnd Point, Comfort wore the points that coram indi:d the whole rf that section of tho coun'ry. Mr. L:nolc referred with pleasure lotho fact that Mr. Douglas earlier than any, callod upon him announcing his determination lo stand by him, nnd approving of his couree Tho President has promoted Bri.adier General Butler to be henceforth a Mij ir General of the U. S army. Tha most significant offer yet m ida the Government, is just received from Scotland. Certain prominent Scottish mer-c'ma a doing business in this cou itr.Jure responsible for a tender of ten regiments, unequipped, but well built, hardy, nctive men, who are not earning $11 a month above thtir living, and who are ready and willing to enter the servico of the U. S., for the war bo it long or short, o'i condition that at the expiration of the war, the G vernment will grant them each p bounty of land. Two yachts, belonging to private indi viduals, have, to-Jay, Jheen form illy ac cepted by the Uvernment, and detailed for servico by the Treasury Department. The owners, Jas. G. Bennett, Jr., of N. Y., andT. P. Ives, of Providenco, R I.. have been commissioned as Lieutenants in the Revenue Service, nnd are ordered to thoir respective vessels as Lieutenants commanding. (Post's Spocial.) Washington, May 10 Tha Government will receive troops as fast B3 they can b advantageously used. IfXtra Hilly Smith arrived hora and visited the War department to-day. lie is in low spirits says Virginia is aroused and means to fight, but (he tight of vast preparations here evidently tppeased him. The first mail from Njw York via Baltimore which has to ft h2M sinca April 19. h, was mado up to-day. Mr. Clepnano entered on his d .ties s postmaster bora to day. The spocial to tha Commercial says Gen eral Butler has received an order to take command of an Importani expedition. It is believed bera that tha Virginia seces sionists have erected batteries at AquU Creek to prevent an approach to 'Richmond. Uer'.am developminis indicate tbat the Government will make decisive demonstra tion in a short time. Washington, May 7. Brigadier Gen eral Mansfield to day issued an order as follows: "I ordered by telegraph the ngents of Adart3 Etp ess Company nt Naw York. Philadelphia and Baltimore that in tho future no express matter, inclu sive of letters, will be permitted to go south of this city into Virginia. Last evening Col. Stout neiz.d, by my ordei, the ex press matter, and stopped all contraband goods and allowed tho rest to go forward." Ex Governor Header has been appointed Brigadier General by the Presedent New Yore, May 15. Th e Poet's dis patch says Congressman As'dey of O'ji o proposes a plan to float an army down the Mississippi nvcr to lake INew Orleans. The World dispatch says it is believed that ten thousand Pennsylvanians are marching on toward Maryland. The transfer of Uon. Butler to Fortress Monr o, and sending there large qu in it'es of ammunition and stores, are believed to indicate important movements. Advices from Fortress Monroe state th it on Mon day a band of secessionists of Hampton sent a deputation to Uol. Uimmirn demand ing the sole possession of the ml leading iiross the dyke which has been lately under guard. Dimmiek's reply was that ha Oild give the rcbJa just ten minutes to disperse. Two companiee of Massachusetts troops were ordered northward, and cannon were plaoed so as (o sweep the en'ire disiance. The Colonel, with watch n hand, wnited for the expiration of the i me, when riot a rebel was to be Men. 200 Massachu -etts troops then took possesion of tho dyko and bridge. Philadelphia. Mav 17 A ,i.m arrived repjrts seeing off Cvpe Heniopon tho steamer Yankee with three pise steamers in tow, sailing North. New Tork Herald's Special Dispatch. uCnmtV' U-v 17-S8 General . McUellund has sent five thousand guns for the use of the Kentucky Unionists. Tribnne Washington, Correspondence. Extra Billy Smith had an interview wi'h Adjuiant General Thomas vesterda an said the Adminstration is positively mis- mnn iu supposing Virginia has now or ever contemplated attacking Washington, and that such an attempt would never be mado under any circumstances, as it would ' involve nn utter destruction of everything valuable in it. All we want is to be let alone If you koep your side of the PotO' mac wo will keep ours. Virginia is deter mined to maintain the ground she bas taken. Gen. Pomroy had a consulation with tho- Cahjnet this morning concerning tho three regiments lo Do accepted from Kansas. fwo oft'iem are for three months onlv- tho other is for tho war. Ben. McCulloch is now at Richmond. It is reported that ho has enrolled a com- - sny of mounted men, numberin about 3 JO, tho ntickus of which is old"Californi-ans and Toxins, a rough set of dare devils. wliiie a majority of the men are hunters and hard cases. IL' expects with this company to do great deeds and it is known that he and Gov. Lstcher have been conferring together for several days, and that uov. livelier does nothing without receiv ing orders from Mon'gomery. A RttpsxrAST SiNSEit. A Wishinglo letter says: A gentleman who saw Ex-President Buchanan, a few days ago, represents that he is in a most feeble condition, greatly depressed at the situation of public affairs and yet earnestly in favor of the course of the present Administration. He gives it as his u-iqu I fijd opinion that no foreign Government will recognise the Southern Con'e'e acy, and declares, wi.h great emphasis, thai those in the lead of that movement shoul 1 bi put down if it 1 id to a seren " year's war and to the expenditure of hundreds of millions of dollars. He should have thought of all this a year ago. The common statement of tho newspapers that the wife of Jefferson Dvia is the daughter of General Zachary Taylor, is untruo. A correspondent of the Inde pendent informs us that "the first wife of Mr. Davis was Gen. Taylor's daughter a noble woman, who has baen in her grave for many years. His present wife is tha daughter of a prominent citizen of New Orleans, but originally from the North. On of Mrs. D wis' relatives in Philadelphia has joined the volunteer force of that city," They have a funny quarrol about military mutters in Illinois. Chicago want to furnish nearly all the troops called far by the State. The rural districts want to do the snme thing. Then the Democrat 1 , want to do the principal part cf the fighting iiud the Republicans are furious to get in. So then is a gen ral row and much ill lempr, in the expression of which there is an itnmunso consumption of hard words Mr- Pioss Winans. tha Baltimore millionaire, w is arrested en the cars it the Relay House on Tuesday. Gov. II;oks was on tha same train, and endeavored to have him released on security, but this waa refused, and ho was placed under a guard. Tha arras seized by tha Govorna;nt at a ware houso on Gay street, Baltimore, compr sod 2,200 muskets, and 4,000 pikes. The pikes, it is said, w-re manufactured by Winans forth city, and were to be used by the traitors in, stabbing U. S. soldiers. ... St. Lout', May 17. Two cannon, several hundred muskets snd rifles, and a number of pistols and ammunition wcro taken I'mm the custody of the Police Commi doners to-day by order of U. S. wthori i.n. Also six y Colt'snvy"re--.ilveis were seiz-d while in the hands of the Atnorican Express Company. All these ii.tiu were sent to the Arsenal. Printing-ink contraband. Printing-ink will probably be contraband. Thar is not a manufactory of the article south of Philadt Iphia, and the people in the seceded stales will be obliged to do without their diurnal journals, if the Government carries out its inteniion to stop the supply of the "magio compound" of prin er's ink. Appointed. Ex-Lieut. Gov. Walker has been appointed Judge Advocate in lien. Uox s iirigade at (Jump Denmson, with the rank of Major Chnrlt-s L. Sherman, of Mansfield, broth er of S-na or Shtrmar, haa been appointed Urigad er Uenerai, to fill the vacancy in the State Militia. Ma. Winahs Receive? a Warhiho. Tho Baltimore Patriot says.it is very cur rently reported that lien, fcioott has notified Mr. -Thomas Whan, the Baltimore : Secessionist, not to manufacture any more war missiles to be placed in the hands of ' the emenics of the Goverrm nt, and that he has ceased their manufacture. A latter from a lady In Wilmington, N. C. gives a melancholy tiow of aSiirs. She says tha people there did not (ear war as much they did famine. Salt pork was soil ing at 25 jceuU lb and butter at 50 coots, ind oihe articles of oed in proportion, i, , . ( m fci-V ; ..t y ,- i' . h' . '. -,;'! . :, m !-, ': : t ! J,"',".. I :C I

I Iff. ft OTP V u .Li. Vjy L L VOL. VII. MOUNT VERNON, OHIO, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1861. NO. 29. BB1INAHD&ULHHIDUE, LITIIOQ RAPHE LIS, In Every Vnriciy of Style, BANK STREET, ppoiitt Wetldett Haw, Cleveland, Ohio. "i wTvTnoi w.o.ooomb. VANCE & COOPER, iTTORNEYS AT IAW, MT. VERNON, OIHO Offloeaoutheasteornerof Main and Chostnut lit .ppeait Knox County Bank. eept20 J1AS. O.BONNKT JOHN D. KOISI UOMNEY fc ROUSE, ITTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW AND SOLICITORS IN CHANCER T, M MAIN ST., I'EOBIA, ILLINOIS, particular attention given to Real Eatote and Xleetion bum throughout the Stat. n6-ly - IV ALTER II. SMITH, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT. LAW, MT. VERNON, OHIO. Offli on High Street, opposite tba Court ITouso. fob25tf HENRY S. MITCHELL, Attorney and Counsellor at Law AND NOTARY PUB W. 0 mCE-North side Kremlin Block, JIT. VERNON, OHIO. WXuXu PAPER, WINX 0"W" SHADES, IP PIECES WALL PAPER, 100 PIECES WINDOW SIIADES TASSELS, CORD, AC, ) uit received at WARNER MILLER'S. B4 It tf HUiT W. COTTON. W. ... BANK. COT TON A B AIME. Attorney's & Counsellors nt Law, Mt. Vtntim, Ohio. WILLattend tonll buinesa intrusted to their ere,in any of tho Courts. OFFICE, N. E. Comerof Main and GinbierSts. ve. 1'yle's MerchnntTailoring Eitabliat.ient. Oet. 18th 1858. tf- ALEXANDER ELLIOTT, Deaf and Dumb,! HOUSE PAINTER, OFFERS his sorvioes to tho citizens of Mt. Vernon and Knox county, and solicit a share uf public Jatronairo- pjy'Shop in .Tncob Mnrtin's building opposite no Urako uotei, uk v ernuu, vuio. uu-v OOKDAGE ROPE, " HOPE COllDAGE. Twine, Large and Small, Large arid Small Twine. fl e made uf any length uf Flux, Manilla or lkmp. I f HE UNDERSIGNED WOULD INFORM THE 1 Mercants, (irooors nml nil whom it. may nnncorn, inn he has leased the Mc. Vernon Rope Works of ' li. It. Arnold, Kq., and iuteuds to carry on the i iisiness in all its branches. Orders accompanied with tho cash, tanuttlij so-'1 ji ed and urom tlu attended to. ao IV 'ai'sia CHARLES CURTIS. Kill' WIIEItE vou can'kly THE ClIEAPEbT!! William M. Mefford, RETURNS HIS THANKS TO THE CITIZENS of Knox County for the liboral patronage ex-tendedto him, and would say tint he has now on land aa good Harness, Saddles, Buggy, Carriage, Wagon and I low Harness, Collars, liridlos, Martin-gails, Whirl Ao.,aaever. SHOl lie rtb.-ea8toorner Marke tllouia. augllilv. D. 0. MONTGOMERY, iTISBSIY AT iAWi BOOTII BUIliDINO OVER MUSIC STORE Mount Vernon, Ohio. Hpoclal 'attention given to the Collecting of l llms,and tno puronaso anu saio 01 ran came. b ive for sale unimproved landa aa follows, 640 aaiea in Osago County, Missouri, 605 aoroa in Warren County, Missouri, 302 aoroa in St. Francis County, Missouri, also 125 acres and one 40 era lot in Hardin County, Ohio, and 83 acres in dereer County, Ohio. March l.'59,16-tf. fPHB undersigned respectfully tendorahie X ihanka for the patronage bestowed upoii, m in the Buckingham, corner, and would nforra the public that be baa removed niastook to the BANNING BUILDING; I few doora aoutb of the Kenynn House, He has j ust opened a lot of choice goods, purehased lireotly from the manufacturers, which he will warrant tr. oastomera. Among his new stock will bo 'lound liadiesCongresaand Lace Gaiters, of Lasting and Kid; Missos and Children's Waiters; Men and lioys Congress Gaitors, Oxford Ties, Calf, Kid and Enamellod Brcgana .,Ac. Call and aee NAT MoGIFFIN Not'5S. u52, DR. D: M'BRIAR, WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE oitiitns of Mt. Vernon; Ohio, and vioinit, that he has permanently located in M t Vernon for the purpose of Practicing hisProfession m the la-test and most substantial styl of the Art; and I .would say to those who may favor me with their patronage, that my work shall and will compare ooth in BEAUTY AND DURABILITY, with any in the State. I wonldalaoaaytothoaewho are afflicted with Diseased Mouths, that I am prepared to treat ail diseases of the mouth under any form; also, to ope rate on Hair Lips, aingle or double. The bestof references can be given. OFFICE Over Russell & Surges' Bank, 3rd dor below Mr. Sperry's Store, Main Street, Mt. Vernon, Ohio. rpiIE UNDERSIGNED, a resident and practicing X Physioianof Knox county for the last twenty roan and of the city of Mt. Vernon for the last nine years, propoaea to treat, if callod on in the on-cut f the disease, all the various kinda of Fever our eot and vicinity are anbject tn, successfully or no charg made for services or medloine. Alao Billcua Colio, Cramp Colio, Diarrhoea,Choi-ra-Infantum, Croup, Cholera Morbus and Cholera, (it its season ) on the above principle. Diptheria, (putrid or malignant aore throat) Scarlantina, Incarnation of the Langs, Ao., will be treated with jueeesi ornooharge. Cancers of any kind ordeaeriptlon, Cancer Warta Rose Cancer, Nodes, Wens, Moles on the face or nook, Blotches on the face or neck, aay or all of these will be removed without '.he knife, and cured r no charge made for treatment. Recent eases of felons oured without lancing iPoxlirularattontion will be given to all kinds of female i iseasea of weaknosa. , Also to the healing of old aores, Ac, Ao. A cure will be guarantied in all cases of the generative e-gana. , N. 8. Private eensultatioas rnxi and itbictlt fONrilUKTlAL. OFFFICE J Tin east of Main-at, Mt,yer-nor.Ohio. Address Poatoffice Box, No. 65. ' s . . (DR. J. H. OFFICES. it Hij y , , .-. GO TO WARNFIt MILLER3'F)B YOUR ' Carpets, Oil Cloths and Mattings, ne has ihc lasff. Mid CUEAl'IliT sleek ia lew . , CALL AND GET YOUR M I L L I N E It Y AND FURNISHING GOODS AT A. P, GILLMORE'S. INSURE YOUR LIVES! TnENEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE IN8UR-AN'CE CO., of Boston, Mass., will insure mom-bora of the oompany who may volunteer or bedraft-ed into actual military er naval service of the United States, at an extra rate of two per oont. premium on the amount insured. They will also accept applications to Insure against the risk or actual military service tor the torm oi oneyoar, atan extra premium of fivo por cent. Every vjluntoor should have bis life insured at once. JOSEl'll AlUli.MSUHEK, no27 3w, Agent. A GOOD TREE TS KNOWN BY IiS FRUITS 1 So is a Good Physician ly As Successful Worh. The roots and the loaves will be for the healing of tho nation.- Bible. APPOINTMENTS FOR 1361, '62 ! DR. R. J. LYONS, the celebrated Indian Herb Doctor can be consulted at tho following placos ovory month during ittfti and 18t!2. Cleveland Olfioe 182, Superior Street, opposite the Post Office. Office days in Clcvclaudas follows: 1st, 2nd, 15th, 27ih, 28th, 30th and 31st. Toledo, Collins House, office days 21th, 25th, 25th. Mansfield, Atnorican Hotel do llth nnd 10th. Mt. Vernon, Kcnyon Hotel do 11th and 12th. Nowark,Holton Hotel do 13thandUlh. Ravenna, Collins House do 3d and 4th. Akron, Empire House do 5th and 6th. Wooster, Crandnll Ex'ge do 7th and 8th. Elyria, Hoobe Houso do 10th and I7th. Norwalk. American House do 18th and ltlth. Monroe, Strong Hotel do 20th and 21st. Adrian, Bracket House do 2 2d and 23d. l'ainosvillc, Cnwlos House do 2'Jth. f Maxim strictly adhered to I give such balms ao have no strife With nature or the laws of life, With blood my hands I never stnin, Nor poison men to ease their pain. HE IS A HIYSICIAN INDEED WHO CURES. The Indian Herb Doctor, R.J. Lyon, cures the following complaints in tho most obstinate stiigns of their existence, vie. Disease of the Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stomach, Dropsy in the Chest, Rheumatism, Nouritlgia, Fits, Falli'jg Sickness, and all othor Nervous Doriingotnen Also oil diseases of the Blood, such as Scrofula, Erysipelas, Cancers. Fever Soros, Leprosy and all other complicated chroniu complaints. All forms of Female DIID 'ultios attended tn with the hiippiost results. It is hoped that noone will despairof acurn until th ?y have given tho Indian Horh Doctor's Medicine a fair nnd f.iithl'ul trial. During the Doctor's travels in Europe, Wost Indies, South Atnerien nnd tho Unitud States, ho has been the instrument iu Hod's hand, to restore to houltli nnd vigor thousands who were given up nnd pronounced inourable by the most eminent Old S.-hool I'ln'Mcuns; nny more than a thousand who were nt tho very vergo of the grave.are now living monnme. its of the Indian Herb Doctor's skill and successful troitttnent; nnd are daily oxnlaitnng 'lllosscd ho the day when we first saw and partook of the lndiati Herb Doctor's Medicine'Satisfactory references of cures will bo gladly and cheerfully given whenever r 11 ii'ed. The Doctor pledges his sacred word nnd honor that he will nowiso, directly or indirectly induco or cause an . invalid tn tube his medicines without tho strongest probability of a euro Homcmbcr consultationand alvico free. Positively no patienta examined after sundown. Tho poor ahall bo liberally considered. Tho Dr. has .ust issuod a pamphlot containing a brief sketch of J s life, siudy and travels, which can be had free of B1argo by all who dosiro one. Post office address, box 2003, Cleveland. dec 13 '60 nO-ly R. J. LYONS, M. D. TUE UNION WASIIING MACHINE. Ah, wonders sure will novorcoase, Since works of Art do so increase, No matter whether we've war or peace, Women can now do washing with ease, With Walker's Union Washer. THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECTFULLY say to the poople of Knox and adjoining oonnties, that he haa soeored the Agency for tho m anufneture and sale of the justly celebrated Washer, patented by Mr. G.Walker ol Erie county, New York, and before taking this modo of presenting whom to the public, haa placed them in the handtaof those who have given Ihcra a full and fair trial, and would rospectfully call the attention of those desirous of scouring a good Washing Ma-oliine to the following testimonial of well known citizensof this city and eounty. We, tho . undersigned, would recommend G. Walker's Union Washer as one of tho most desirable implomenta of household economy and bolievo that it stands unequnlod for easoof operating, for perfection and expedition in washing, and for the comfort and health of the operator. L. M. Kowlor, Robert Watson, Henry Ransom, Mrs. Robert Watson, Mrs. Ellen Ransom. William Bartlett, Dr. Win. B. Beard sley, James Staunton, Mrs. Dorcas lieardsley, Mrs. Helen Staunton, W.W.Wade, E.Hildreth, Mra. Wade, Mra. E. Hildroth, Arnold Hildicth, Wm. Blair, Mrs..Arnold Hildroth, Mrs. WilMora Blair, George Jackson, Albert Hildrelh, Mrs. George Jackson, Mra. Albert Hildroth. Den.E. II. Briggi, Mr. E. II. Briggs, Boing fully satisfiod that we can beat the world of Washing Machines in washing, andforcbeapnoss and durability, would respectfully solicit orders. Call and seo our Washera at the Sasb Factory of P. C. Lane, Coopers' Foundry Building. HORACE WELCH, no!7tf Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Webster's Dictionary. THE UNABRIDGED PICTORIAL EDITION is now issued anil nnntina mm vninntii ad ditions and improvementa. It ia being adopted for uae all through the schools uu uoiicHus oi una country, u is universally acknowledged the standard among the literary men of the age. More than six times as many of Webster's Dictionaries are sold annually aa all other aories combined.50,0110,000 periodicals are annually Issued from the press, recognising Webster aa thoir guide in or- thnirrftnhv. Thn an!Tmntflatffl ftnnnn.1 nnklinntinH of achool books, making Webster thoir standard, is upwards ot iu,uuu,UU0 in the United States. Published by H. MEiiRIAM, y Springfield, Mass. NEW GOODS At the New Boom of Adam Pyle, CORNER OF MAIN AND OAUBIKB ST. pOME RIGIIT ALONG IF YOU WANT rood and cheap goods. Don't forget th place, nearly opposite Beam & Mead's. r.Mcia 1 1 UK.. II HOOFING, CEMENT ROOFING ' All kinda of Tin aid Cement Roofing dene to or dor, and warranted to give satisfaction. Also, man nfaoturera of all kinda of Tin, Copper and Hh ee Iron work, and Railroad, Steamboat aid Hotel B ag gageeheeka. J. H. SMITH, Juao 7, 1860n3I . 117 Beaeoa ei Cleveland. . POTATOES. Spotted Neehannocks, White Neshannocks, and White Pink Eyr, for le at no27.4i . Walter iu -'neks. MT VERNON REPUBLICAN T1IUKSIMY MIY 3, 'Let onr Dead Soldier be Tenderly Cared For." StASSAOBusnTTs. to Ma.bil.nd. BT OIIARL1S Oonvair L1XAND. Paster Morristowo, (N. J.) Baptist Church, O care for them tenderly, gently, for know Thai the tears of the North for her slaughtered sons flow; Bring them back, bring them back, let them sleep 'nenth the sod Where Freedom first poured her libation to God Bring them back, bring them back to the loved ones who weep, Let the home of their childhood their dear ashes keep, We wait for their coming to honor our dead. Bring them back, bring them back, ere the life-look be fled. Bring them back, bring them back, that the trumpets may wad, And our death dirge float out on the sweet summer gale-Bring them back, bring them back, let our muffled drums beat, The death volley rattle, the minute gun speak. Bring them back, bring them back, that the flag ol the free May float half mast high o'er the land and the sea Bring them back, bring them back, ere the Spring flowers bloom, That our soldiers may sleep in their world hallowed tomb. Bring them back, brine; them back, that the mother may weep O'er the face that she gazed on, a babe in its sleep. Bring them back, bring them back, that the father may see Tho child wha ouco climbed a boy on his knee. Bring them back, bring them back, as our fathers once wept O'er the dead who at Concord and Lexington slept Wo sorrow, yet smile, for the clouds break away, And the night of angtiibh gives placo to the day Though the forms of raiityrs must rest 'ncath the sod, Their ppirits abide with patriot's, God, i et treat the clay tenderly touch it w ith care tiring them back, bnn,' them back, for they cannot sleep there. Northmen, Come Out! DeiicaUito the IfatacAutettt Rtgimtnti. Br CtlABLIS U'.UFatT LELAND. Aia HunJun lit rant Northman, come outl Forth inlo liattlu with storm and shoutl Frecdotn calls you once agaiu, To flag and furt and tented plain; Then come with drum ami trump and song And raise tho war cry wild and strong: Northmen, come out! Northmen, come otl The foe is wailing round about, With paixhan. mortar and petard, To tender u their Beauregard; With shot and shrapnel, grape and shell We'll give them back the lire of hell; Northmen, come outl Northmen, come mil! livo the pirates a roaring rout.; Out in your strength and let them know How workiug men to wark can go. Out in your might and let them feel Ho'.v mudsills strike when edged with steel; Northmen, come outl Northmen, come out! Gome like your grandsires stern and stout; Though cotton be of kingly stock, Yet royal heads may reach the block; The Puritan taught It once in pain, His sons shall teach it once again; Northmen, come outl Northmen, come outl Forth into buttle with storm and shout! He who lives with victory's blest, He who dies gains peaceful rest. Living or dying, let .us be Still vowed to God and Liberty! Northmen, come outl Gerritt Smith pledges himself to provide for the families of all rolunUers leaving Petorboro. A Memphis paper states tbat Beauregard is to have command of tba Tennessee and Mississippi troops. Five persons only dined at Barnutn's Ho- tel, Baltimore, on Sundiy, though ta tab! wes set for at least one hundred and fifty. The notorious Sam Piko is publishing a so cession piper in Portsmouth. It is a first rale specimen of Southo-n flunkey ism. Matt Ward, tba Louisville mjrJerar, is visiting Atlanta, Gi. IIj it, of course, rj- ccired with muott attention, and doubtless finds the society of that hotbed of traitors congenial to his tastss. Ona feature ia Gun. Butler'r proclamation to tha people of Baltimore will dj mire thin all the rest to make tbat city enthusiastically loyal: the promised apportioamaot of Gjv eminent contracts anion; the resident man. ufacturers and merchants. Tha Government has mid 3 arrangements for tha regular transmission of tha mails to Fort Pickens vja New York and Havana. All mail .muter for the float aod army at tha Fort should be forwarded to tha Naw York Past office for dispatch tbenca. Senator Kennedy ot Baltimore publishes in the ' Nation ol Intelligencer an able and elo- quont appeal to tha people of Maryland, en treating them to remain lo at to tha Government and to join their fortunes with those of the North in tha impending struggle. Lieut. S, A Gilbert, for a number of years engaged in tha United Stales Coast Survey, has been appointed Commissary of Subsist anoa, with tha rank of Major, in tha Ohio volunteer service. Major Gilbert is an excellent business man, and will acquit himself rail in h'l new position. . . Character of the Eaflald and Ifinnia Biflos. In these 'piping times of war," says the Scienlifio American:, wo sea a grout deal in print and hear much nonsense talked about the Enfield ami Minnie rifles It is most generally supposed that the Enfield and Minnie are peouliar riflus, the one trench and the other English, both invented by men whose names have been given to those firearms. The Enfield de rives its name from the place whoro it is made, namely, the p-overnmont armory, at Enfield, England, and it is in most respects like the Amirican Army rifle, mado at UpringheU, Miss. The barrel of it is formed of the best charcokl iron; its length is 39 inches, bore .680 of an inch; it has three grooves, 1-16 ol an inch wide and fifJOth of an incbJoep The pitch of the grooves is 0 feet bodi es. A hollow conio il ball, with a plu of boxwood plnced in the bnst, i used in this rifle. A graduated back sight, set for ranges from 230 to 1,000 yards, is bxed on all H,nhelds. The Minnie rifle derives its name from Lieut. Minnie, of the French Infantry, who brst applied the hollow expwhn bu let to the army rifle, and by w'.oso exertions it was first brought into actual use. the trench rifles have four grooves, .02758 inches in width, ,00788 in depth and one turn in 6 feet. The bullet is hoi. lov and conical, and weighs 434 graing; no wedge is now us.'d. Formerly, elevating sights" wore fixed on all the trench army rifles, but these have been dispensed with so as to render the arms more simple. The back sight of the rifle elevated .78 of an inch above the barrel. A French soldier of the line aims at the waistband of the foe, and with hi fix :d rillj sight ho is sure to s'.riks him within 280 yards distant. When filing at a greater distance, he uses his thumb nail for a back sight, by placing it across the b rrel, and by long practice in judging of distances by the eye, h obtains wonderful precision in his aim. The special corps of Chasseurs and Ziu&ves have elevating Bights on their rifles, Lieutenant Carttor. We received a call thi morning from Lieut. Canter, ju t from the Sabine, now lying in the Pensacola ofB.ig, ready to act in concert with For'. Pickoiu. He looks hale and he rty, and shows that the gentle bronze of a Gulf sun sits gracefully on his countenance. Ha says we may daily look for the report of a battle at Pensnxola, for on last Monday, our ships of war and Fort PicVeus were to make a demonstration on the gathered rebels on the shore. Gen. Bragg has about 7,00!) troops, but the Federal powers are determined to take the town, andjLieut. Cart-ter is confident that it will be done with a Bbout. Mr. Cartter is ordered to report himself at Washington, but takes Cleveland in his way, to pay his respects under the paternal roof to Ilin, D. K. Cartter aid family. Cleveland Plain Dealer. Col. Ormsby, of Vevay, Ind-, hands us the following extract from a letter received from n friend in Pittsburg: An engineer came up here from New Orleans ind relates the following; A good many Southern lire -eaters were on the boat, and while coming up the Mississippi they boasted that the Southern man could easily whip six Northerners. When the bo it reaohsd Cairo, they came to the comolusive tbat three of those fierce Illinois chaps would be enough at one time. Finally, while coming by rail through Indiana, the cars passed an encampment, where the Hoosiers, about six feat three in hight, were building common board tents. These men would reach down and with ease shoul ler a bund e of boards, (about as much as a jackass cju'd carry,) and th n tret off with them. The engineer quietly touched one of the southerners on the shoulder and asked, "What do you think now?" He replied, "I would hate to be the fellow to attack one jf them." Consionsd to Old Abb Tnere passed through this city yesterday, in tho care of the Adams Express Cimpany, an emissary of Lincoln's, who had been forced to leave Augusta, Ga. Deeming his presence offensive, the good people of that patriotic city shaved one-hall of the rascal's head," labellod him lo Old Abe, Washington, D. C, and then paid the Express Compiny to transport him through. The delicate toasori.il operation which had been performed gave the poor creature a strikingly novel appearance, tbat attracted universal attention. He says he has seen enough of "Dixie. " Petersburg (Va.; HfXpresa. A correspondent of the Illinois State Journal writing from Cairo, gives tha following: Among the passengers are rainy southern men who are seeking saloty lor themsolves and families from th tyranny ol the Kubols and Traitors who now reign in that UjJ lor saken region. Ona of tha passengers on this boat (tha Mjinphis) inform) ma, that it i well understood in New Orleans, that the bloodless "victory at Fort Sumter, was all gtmmon." He says, "Bkauuioabd lost oveh 1,100 men!" Can this ba true? A worthy sister of Gjv. Magoffin has sent to the Luislatura a petition for the Union signed by eight bundrad Udias of Mercer county. God bless her for her pitri otism. Woul I to Hoaven aha ware Gjv irnor of Kentucky, and that her brother Bjriih were at home in pmisoats. Louisville Journal, Minnii Riflcs TRoa Canada. The New York Tribune says; Twenty-five thousand Minnie rifles have been purchas ed in Canada for the United States Government, and more ean be obtained, it is aid. Of course, the United States can obtain, for cash, every spare Minnie rifle in Canada. About 40,000 can be spared in all, we are informed. A Njw Way to Pay Old D jbta. The followiug is copied from a letter addrcssod t a business firm in Ntfw York. It explains itself, and shows the) m inner in which the Southern Confederacy raises money: Mobile, April it, 1861. Messrs' -" Co., New York: Gentlemen; I called at tho Mobila Bank to-day to take up my notj for $674 04. Mr. Green the cashier, said it was not there. So I took it on mysolf to invest the amount in Confederacy bonds, and will deposit tho;n in the bunk, subject to your order. Tncse binds draw eight per cent, interest, and will always sell at a premium, as their payment is predicated on the export duties on cotton. I hope this arrangement will be satis tory as I am sure you are willing to invest something to help us to whip the Black Republicans, whose avaricious nnd grasping policy has ban the cause of breaking up this once happy Union and our trade and com.nercc-, and sent us abroad for our goods. . Shall I invest the balanoo I owe you in same way ? The Soorot of Secession. There is a s-cret spring to this Secession movomcnt in all the Sm'.hern States that the pcple have nit considered, or thought about. Merchants, Railroads, and others largely indebted to the North, are most clamorous for Secession. The Statos that first went out of tho Union, had in view the ridding themselves of their just debts, and to consummate the villainy they put the old Mississippi Bepudiator at the hea l of their G ivern iient. Whon ever a Merchant is lound largely indebted to the North, and wherever the sons of Bankers are found, they are throwing up their hats for Jeff Davis. Many men of a very different character are Secessionists, many who have woalth and capital, but look out the bankrup's, an 1 tha nun indebted to tho North beyond their ability to pay, and they are ail f-ir goin r out of the Union. Parson B ownlow. Tho Fir3t Fruits of Secession. Tile CumberhnJ, M try in J, Telegraph Bays: We are gathering the first fruits of Se cession. Oan any man look at them without a feeling of iu.ligna ioa at those sub verters ol our (jovernment, who for their own selfish ends have destroyed our peace and happiness? Six months ago our por- ons and property were) safe, and now we are compelled tu arm in self defence, while privation and want, in nil probability, may causo our country to swarm with bands of desperato men, rendered lawless by the destitution of their families The laborer is out of employ n 'nt, the mer chant sits idle in his counting room, our mining interests are completely prostrated, and in a short time our railroal may be compelled to suspend its operations and our canal become useless. Who has brought this ruin UDon us ? Not the Gor-crnment of the United States, but those who have endeavored to subvert that Oovernraont. Upon them rests the fearful responsibilits of the slaugh-er, ruin and devastation tbat may ensue. Let the people hold them in rigid reckoning Circular, IlEAB QtJABTBRS 0. MiLITIA & Vol.. M. Adjutant Gsmbkal'j Ofvior, Columbus, O , May 17, 1801 T:ie followinj extrict 'ran Gjnor.il Ordor No. 15. issued from the War Dopirtuient, under date of Miy 4th IStJl, offers a bounty ol One Hundred D illars, to thosa who enlist under said order Inr the poriol of three years ifthe war shall last so lon. ''Every volun teer, non commissioned olllcors, private, mu sician, and artificer, who enters the service of the United States uadur this plan, shall b; paid at the rate of fifty cents, and if a cavalry volunteer, 25 coots, r.dditioual, in lieu of forage, for every twenty miles of travel from bis home to the place of muster the distance to bo measured by the shortest usually traveled roite aod when honorably diseharged, an allowance at tba same rito from the placa of his discharge, and in addition thereto tho sum of ona bunked dollars. 11. B. Carrinoton, Adjutant General. The Secession Flao Sritccn. Thj Secession ft ig no longer w ives nt the corner of Eifth and Pine s'rje s. It was removed Monday evening nt the instance of Gen. Harney U. S. A. Wd trust that the f.-iends of that fl ig will recover their proper 'ove for and confidence in the good old flag of the country a flag which stands for the only principle on which a free Government is possible, which is that the people of the country can safely bo truited to govern the country. The secession flag denies this, while the stars and stripes affirm it. Hurrah for the "stars and stripes. St. Louis Demo ctat, 15. h. The fear of famine constantly haunts the rebels. The Georgia papers are calling upon the planters in the state to plow up thoir crop of cotton and plant the same land in corn. A Macon paper say:: "A short crop or a failure may be our ruin as a people , for we can not starve and fight. A scanty com crop is far more to be dread d than anything our enemy can do to in jure us. lho planter who is insanely neg- lec ing his corn orop for cotton now, is unwillingly fighting the battle of Lincoln." The squadron, in accordance with in structions, had put a stop to the landing of vessels from Mobile and New Orleans with supplies for the rebel army, being a complete blockade. It appears the rebel troops have been almost wholly supplied with provisions from these two porta. The stopping of tl ese supplies at t lis time will, it is thought, operate most disastrously to the troops, as they were but poorly supplied before. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Wa-iiinqton, Miy 15. The Times' speoial says Secretary Cameron ha ten dered to Simeon Draper a Coloneloy of a new regiment of dragoons. Mr. D holds the proposition open for future consideration. The Ilcnil l's Washington correspond enco says that it is understood that the rebel States have made proffers of pur chase of English and other European vessels, but our Government has notified the Diplom'.io Corps thut no such purchase ill be respected, no matter what flag that covers them." The language used on this occasion was unequivocal and decided. It has also notified tho Diplomatic Corps if any Commissioner from the rebel States be received by any European power, this Government wiil not hesitate to declare an iustnnt breach of all diplomatic rtla tions with said offending power, and not miy recall the M nister of the United btatcs, but dismiss from Washington the Minister of said power. It was remark ed that the entire diplomatic body was present at the Military Soiree of the Sec retary of State last night. The Times' correspondent says all work upon tho Capitol was suspended today by the commissioner of public buildings.A messeng-ir was sent tj the Comman der of the Pawnee, J mw off Alexandria with gnn3 pointed at tho town, and it is understood the Sccjssi.mflig now fljating over that cwy will soon come down. A schooner was seizid to day at B il. timore having on board two boxis ofMin ie Rifles an I three boxas of ammunition. Some of the Baltimore Police have been detected taking boxes of Minnie Muskets from a waiehouse with the evident purpose of necreting them from the Government. The arms were soiz ;d and taken into camp on Federal Hill, and conclusive evidence was foued beyond doubt of the complicity of the police of Baltimore with the rebels. The Triburie corresp mdetit says: IIiv-in-j seen it stated th it Senator Douglai had received an appointment of Brigadier General, I asked the President if it was so. lie said it was not, and that ha had not thought of tendering it to him. He also said that it -enerals wera to be appointed from civil life, he imigined there were many who wiuld bi inferior to DouglnH in that position. That Senator Douglas was the first to tell him of the Anticipated troubles in Miryland. t point out the proper route via Perry villa and Annapolis, and suggested that Fort M r roe nnd Point, Comfort wore the points that coram indi:d the whole rf that section of tho coun'ry. Mr. L:nolc referred with pleasure lotho fact that Mr. Douglas earlier than any, callod upon him announcing his determination lo stand by him, nnd approving of his couree Tho President has promoted Bri.adier General Butler to be henceforth a Mij ir General of the U. S army. Tha most significant offer yet m ida the Government, is just received from Scotland. Certain prominent Scottish mer-c'ma a doing business in this cou itr.Jure responsible for a tender of ten regiments, unequipped, but well built, hardy, nctive men, who are not earning $11 a month above thtir living, and who are ready and willing to enter the servico of the U. S., for the war bo it long or short, o'i condition that at the expiration of the war, the G vernment will grant them each p bounty of land. Two yachts, belonging to private indi viduals, have, to-Jay, Jheen form illy ac cepted by the Uvernment, and detailed for servico by the Treasury Department. The owners, Jas. G. Bennett, Jr., of N. Y., andT. P. Ives, of Providenco, R I.. have been commissioned as Lieutenants in the Revenue Service, nnd are ordered to thoir respective vessels as Lieutenants commanding. (Post's Spocial.) Washington, May 10 Tha Government will receive troops as fast B3 they can b advantageously used. IfXtra Hilly Smith arrived hora and visited the War department to-day. lie is in low spirits says Virginia is aroused and means to fight, but (he tight of vast preparations here evidently tppeased him. The first mail from Njw York via Baltimore which has to ft h2M sinca April 19. h, was mado up to-day. Mr. Clepnano entered on his d .ties s postmaster bora to day. The spocial to tha Commercial says Gen eral Butler has received an order to take command of an Importani expedition. It is believed bera that tha Virginia seces sionists have erected batteries at AquU Creek to prevent an approach to 'Richmond. Uer'.am developminis indicate tbat the Government will make decisive demonstra tion in a short time. Washington, May 7. Brigadier Gen eral Mansfield to day issued an order as follows: "I ordered by telegraph the ngents of Adart3 Etp ess Company nt Naw York. Philadelphia and Baltimore that in tho future no express matter, inclu sive of letters, will be permitted to go south of this city into Virginia. Last evening Col. Stout neiz.d, by my ordei, the ex press matter, and stopped all contraband goods and allowed tho rest to go forward." Ex Governor Header has been appointed Brigadier General by the Presedent New Yore, May 15. Th e Poet's dis patch says Congressman As'dey of O'ji o proposes a plan to float an army down the Mississippi nvcr to lake INew Orleans. The World dispatch says it is believed that ten thousand Pennsylvanians are marching on toward Maryland. The transfer of Uon. Butler to Fortress Monr o, and sending there large qu in it'es of ammunition and stores, are believed to indicate important movements. Advices from Fortress Monroe state th it on Mon day a band of secessionists of Hampton sent a deputation to Uol. Uimmirn demand ing the sole possession of the ml leading iiross the dyke which has been lately under guard. Dimmiek's reply was that ha Oild give the rcbJa just ten minutes to disperse. Two companiee of Massachusetts troops were ordered northward, and cannon were plaoed so as (o sweep the en'ire disiance. The Colonel, with watch n hand, wnited for the expiration of the i me, when riot a rebel was to be Men. 200 Massachu -etts troops then took possesion of tho dyko and bridge. Philadelphia. Mav 17 A ,i.m arrived repjrts seeing off Cvpe Heniopon tho steamer Yankee with three pise steamers in tow, sailing North. New Tork Herald's Special Dispatch. uCnmtV' U-v 17-S8 General . McUellund has sent five thousand guns for the use of the Kentucky Unionists. Tribnne Washington, Correspondence. Extra Billy Smith had an interview wi'h Adjuiant General Thomas vesterda an said the Adminstration is positively mis- mnn iu supposing Virginia has now or ever contemplated attacking Washington, and that such an attempt would never be mado under any circumstances, as it would ' involve nn utter destruction of everything valuable in it. All we want is to be let alone If you koep your side of the PotO' mac wo will keep ours. Virginia is deter mined to maintain the ground she bas taken. Gen. Pomroy had a consulation with tho- Cahjnet this morning concerning tho three regiments lo Do accepted from Kansas. fwo oft'iem are for three months onlv- tho other is for tho war. Ben. McCulloch is now at Richmond. It is reported that ho has enrolled a com- - sny of mounted men, numberin about 3 JO, tho ntickus of which is old"Californi-ans and Toxins, a rough set of dare devils. wliiie a majority of the men are hunters and hard cases. IL' expects with this company to do great deeds and it is known that he and Gov. Lstcher have been conferring together for several days, and that uov. livelier does nothing without receiv ing orders from Mon'gomery. A RttpsxrAST SiNSEit. A Wishinglo letter says: A gentleman who saw Ex-President Buchanan, a few days ago, represents that he is in a most feeble condition, greatly depressed at the situation of public affairs and yet earnestly in favor of the course of the present Administration. He gives it as his u-iqu I fijd opinion that no foreign Government will recognise the Southern Con'e'e acy, and declares, wi.h great emphasis, thai those in the lead of that movement shoul 1 bi put down if it 1 id to a seren " year's war and to the expenditure of hundreds of millions of dollars. He should have thought of all this a year ago. The common statement of tho newspapers that the wife of Jefferson Dvia is the daughter of General Zachary Taylor, is untruo. A correspondent of the Inde pendent informs us that "the first wife of Mr. Davis was Gen. Taylor's daughter a noble woman, who has baen in her grave for many years. His present wife is tha daughter of a prominent citizen of New Orleans, but originally from the North. On of Mrs. D wis' relatives in Philadelphia has joined the volunteer force of that city," They have a funny quarrol about military mutters in Illinois. Chicago want to furnish nearly all the troops called far by the State. The rural districts want to do the snme thing. Then the Democrat 1 , want to do the principal part cf the fighting iiud the Republicans are furious to get in. So then is a gen ral row and much ill lempr, in the expression of which there is an itnmunso consumption of hard words Mr- Pioss Winans. tha Baltimore millionaire, w is arrested en the cars it the Relay House on Tuesday. Gov. II;oks was on tha same train, and endeavored to have him released on security, but this waa refused, and ho was placed under a guard. Tha arras seized by tha Govorna;nt at a ware houso on Gay street, Baltimore, compr sod 2,200 muskets, and 4,000 pikes. The pikes, it is said, w-re manufactured by Winans forth city, and were to be used by the traitors in, stabbing U. S. soldiers. ... St. Lout', May 17. Two cannon, several hundred muskets snd rifles, and a number of pistols and ammunition wcro taken I'mm the custody of the Police Commi doners to-day by order of U. S. wthori i.n. Also six y Colt'snvy"re--.ilveis were seiz-d while in the hands of the Atnorican Express Company. All these ii.tiu were sent to the Arsenal. Printing-ink contraband. Printing-ink will probably be contraband. Thar is not a manufactory of the article south of Philadt Iphia, and the people in the seceded stales will be obliged to do without their diurnal journals, if the Government carries out its inteniion to stop the supply of the "magio compound" of prin er's ink. Appointed. Ex-Lieut. Gov. Walker has been appointed Judge Advocate in lien. Uox s iirigade at (Jump Denmson, with the rank of Major Chnrlt-s L. Sherman, of Mansfield, broth er of S-na or Shtrmar, haa been appointed Urigad er Uenerai, to fill the vacancy in the State Militia. Ma. Winahs Receive? a Warhiho. Tho Baltimore Patriot says.it is very cur rently reported that lien, fcioott has notified Mr. -Thomas Whan, the Baltimore : Secessionist, not to manufacture any more war missiles to be placed in the hands of ' the emenics of the Goverrm nt, and that he has ceased their manufacture. A latter from a lady In Wilmington, N. C. gives a melancholy tiow of aSiirs. She says tha people there did not (ear war as much they did famine. Salt pork was soil ing at 25 jceuU lb and butter at 50 coots, ind oihe articles of oed in proportion, i, , . ( m fci-V ; ..t y ,- i' . h' . '. -,;'! . :, m !-, ': : t ! J,"',".. I :C I